davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
A Word About Catarrh.

alt il the mucous membrane. tliat wonderful semi.
fluid envelope @urrounding the delicate tissues OF
the air .Ed food Ias ages, that Cuisrrh makes Is
strOngh ID once established 1t eais INTO the very
whale, AID rend,r RS LIE bot iongdfawn breath Of
misery md dis, a-e, quilting the sense OF hearing
tFammeliug the power OF spe ch. d, srroy ing the
uity OF smei, tanning the breath, and kii ing the
refined pieasure- of taste insid ou-ly. by creeping
from simple cold in the head, 1t assaults tn.
membr 'neous Inning and envrOps the boHer. eatn q
through the delicate coa,s and causing II himma.
zion. siOughny md deuth. Moth ny short ot tai
eradication III health TO patient. aud all
Alternatives lie impiy procrastif atrd sna,rines
leading 10 n fatal termination. SANFoRD's kADI
CAL CURE. by inhalation ana by Int rnal admins
traiiOn, has never u ed even when the disease has
made irightiul inio sds en- delicate contributions
hearing. smell and taste have been covered and the
disc ,se thoroughly driven out "
SANFORB's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bo'tlt
OF the RADICAL CuEH on box OF CATARRHAL SOL
VENT and IMPROVED INHALER. neatly wrapped II
one package. with iull directions; prc 81.
POTTER DRUG Il CHEMICAL CO., BosTOS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
Reading for Farmers Boys.

As the American Agriculturst truly
SAYS, the character OF a person is devel-
oped largely by his reading. if he reads
at all. II ne has an aptitude in any spe-
cial direction, quite naturally bis reading
will be OF the kind most suited to his
most peculiar bend of mind. Every pa
rent should study the characteristics OF his
children, and help them to such reading
as will most practically assist them in de-
veloping their capabilities. The farmer
should put before such of his boys as are
inclined to work on the farm. good agri-
cultural papers-not those with theories
which he knows to be impracticable. but
common sense papers which are edited
from practical standpoint and are for prac-
teal men. The boy who reads such paper
will become interested in it, because it treats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26

of the work and the daily life going on
about him-the work and the life he
knows most about. Whenever he reads
of new methods OF doing things he will
compare them with the method with which
he is familiar. and the best method is the
one he will follow. be it tae new or the
old. The paper will SOW seed for thought
in his mind ard what a boy needs is TO be
set 10 thinking. lie does not require to
have his ideas thought out for HIM BY
some one else. it you encourage him to
be his own thinker. A good paper. which
deals with the problems most familiar tn
him, is the best stimulus for thought. and
therefore every farmer should place in
the hands of his bows go"d agricultural
,urnal which will teach him more than
he will learn in the school room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26

Send for pomphiet 10 the HUNTS Rome d. Co, Prov
(de,,ce, n augl2d&wtf mr. chwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
-LEPROSY

and consequently ncurabc, 1t is impossible TO d.
scribe her snherings. Her body from the crown Of
her head 10 the socs Of her feet was mass OF tccoy
masses OF flesh rotng OF and leaving great ca yilc,
Her fingers icsiercd three four nails dyopped
oil ut one time. Her limbs contracted by The fcarvui
liberation, and fer several years she did not leoys
her bed Her weight was reduced from l25 to 60 lbs
Perhaps some faint idea of her condition can Ina
CLEAN from the fact that three pounds Of Cosmo-
line or ointment were used per wee IN Dire ssin her
sores. FINALLY The physicians aoknowlcd .cd their
defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended the sui.
ferer TO her awlse Creator
her husband hearing wonderful reports Of the ma
Of SwiFT's SPECIFIC Is. S. S. prevailed on b rr Ia
Try II as last resort She began its use under pro-
test but soon found that her system wins bel no re-
heved OF the poison as the sores assumed a r, and
healthy color. as though the blood was becoming
pure ana active Mrs Bailey continued the S. S. S.
earded chair and crutchcs, and for the rst time
n Twelve years well woman. Fier husba nd Mr.
2 A. Bailey is in bnslpess at TX blackstone street
Boston and VIII take pleasure in giving the details
THIS wonderful cure Send to us for TIE atiss on
kood and Skin Diseases mailed free
VAs SWIFT SrxciSio Co.. bra wer g. Alta nta. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
DaNr kernehrr 3nurnal.
State News.
ANDROSCoGGIN.


Another French Canadian physician, max
ing the sixth, has st tiled in deviation.
The expenses of the several juriea at the
late term of the Andrnsc'ggin :. j Court
were as follows: Grand Jury. 427l 90; LIST
Traverse jury, $685. %: 2d Traverse Jury
and suptrnum, r.ri.s, S606. co; special Trav-
erse Jury, Sl99 28.
The first load Of limerick was carried over
the railroad to Rockport "Wednesday. II Is
now being brought every day and dumped
where needed II will be started TO tn kins.
The only thing lacking Is cars. The company
have steam power 8. fficieDt to bring TO their
kilns 1000 barrels per day, providing men
enough can be found TO dig the rock.
The Rockland Odd Fellows seem to mean
business, as regards new hall The Courier
says they are at present negotiating for the
lease of a fine lot. and are anxious for the
cree ion of the hall at an early date.
PESoBscor.
The pulp mill at Lincoln has not been run
ming for SINE DAYS. having been shut dowr
for some reason not stated. A spe cial meet
ing of the Directors was held there Thursday
to take such action as might he deemed nee
essary to protect the shareholders In thu
stock of the corporation.
| The total ice cut on the Penobscot rive
this season will amount to 1872 900 tons. TIT
weather during the entire season has beeI
extremely unfsvorable for the ice men. 81
that the expense of harvesting has been al
most double that of ordirary years.
| SAGADAHOC.
The steamer Winthrop, 1900 tons, owne'
By the Maine Steamship Company, and huii
expressly for the Portland NV York r. ute
wa. l.ul ched Tue sday forenoon from ,h'
yard of the New FL & and Shipbuildng Com
psny, and WAS towed to the New Englant
Iron Works to receive machinery.
| Capt Kilburn Maxwell of East Bowdoin
ham, received a painful wound in his LET
hand and wrist Wednesday, by the accdenIa
discharge of pistol he WAS handling.
The Citiz, MS Club of Richmond, the OBJ
jet of which is the promotion OF the bu-i
ness interests Of Richmond was formally or
gar lied Tuesday evening Feb. % A. W
Smith was chosen President; Ray Thompson
Secretary; F. J. Buker, Treasurer. and I
committee was appointed to take immediate
actiun toward estsbi,hing another shoe fac
tory, or any other manufacturing enterprise
in that place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
Personal.

OF the 1926 living graduates of Williams
College, TX President Mark Hopkins has
taught all bur 81
Oliver Wendell Holmes says he was once
offered pay for poem in praise of a certain
stove polish, but declined.
Hugh Barnett of Edwardsport, Ind was
so amused ut pun made by a neighbor that
he laughed immoderately and fell dad.
John Harrigan and his rope have become
famous in San Franc co. With the same
piece OF rope he has pulled twenty-eight peo'
pie out of the water in the last three years.
On the 3lst of May, 1888, Marguerite 30
GENIAL OF Orgny, France, went to sleep. and
has not Weakened since, nor so much as stirred
finger. She has been kept alive by the
administration Of milk and highly concen
trated beef tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
4 CHILD'S SKIN
Ears sad Scalp Covered with Ecze-
matous Scsbs and Sores
Cured by Cuticura.

NY little sop, aged eight years. has been afflicted
Vl with Ecsema ff The scalp. and at times a great
portion Of the BODY since he was years old
Il began In his ears. and extended t. his eca'p,
which b cane vered with scabs and sor 2, and
from which st ok, fuid poured out Causing intense
itching and distress. and aving his hair matted and
nfeless. Underneath these scab- the skin was raw,
IKE piece OF bepfslesk. Gradually the hair came
eat and va. destroyed. until but rmall patch was
lett the back Of the head. Ny friends in ieabO "
know how my little boy has suffered At night he
would scratch his head until his pillow was covered
with blood. us to tie his ha d. b. hind him and
In many ways tried 10 prevent his scratching but 1t
was use. he woulI ach. | took him 10 the
hospital snd to he best pysicans fn Peabody with
out success About his time some friends, VINO had
been cu ed by the CUTiCUKA REMEDIES, prevailed
upon me to try them. l began TO them the
18th OF January last. In srven mont his every pari
Gle Of the disease removed. Not spot or .csb
remains on his scalp TO tell the story OF his su
ing His hail has returned, and Ia thick and strong.
the world. cannot sav enough to express my graf.
itude for this wond rful Gu by the CUTiCuRA Rem.
EDIEs, and wish all sma ly afflicted to knox that
my state il true and without xagrrrsiiOp.
CHARLES MCKAY.
Oct. g. 1883. Peabody. Mass.
have fren Mr. McKsy's bov when badly affected
with the Ecz"ma. He pitiful sight 10 I.ox nj.
know that he has tried best yscianS and did
all n father could do suffering child. but ayaiIt
nothing. know that the statements he has e
you regards the curing OF h's bow by your CUTi.
CURA kEMEDiEs arr tine in Every pariicn'ar
WILL lam J. MCCARTHY,
81 Foster ST., Peabody, Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26

] do not know Of any instance In which the Gu l.
curs Remedies have failed to produc satisfactory
results. believe have sod mure oi Them than of
any o. her tkin NEEDLES have ever handled during
the thirty three years OF my expert, nc+ drug
giS. A. ID. TkYON,
Eat,yia N Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
HOW 1T ACHES.

IL. Worn out with pain, but sil compelled
~ bv stern necessity 10 stand up to the work
ILL., \ before II. and bar the pain. keiief D."
%Nl one minute In usicurR Anti Pa In
~ Plaster ( r aching sides a. d lack, the
twV AK and painful muscles, the chest
and ,ckne cough. and every pain and ache OF daily
toll. egamt new. rigi, al, spetdy md mia be.
At druggi,t-, 25c; five Tor 81 or postage free. Of
Potter Drug aid Chemical Co. Boston.
docidN &SkwIy G
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-26
GQUaKER TIE >TIMONY,

Mrs. A. NJ. DaIphin of 1913 R'dqe Ave. Philadel,
phi a. has done great ~ TO max known Il lies
here the great vslue OF MIS- Pmths MS V. gtiabr
Compound, a cure for thu l. ir ub and diseases.
She wrie. as ioilows: A young lady OF tins CT y
while ba hing some Years ago i" a. lhrown violently
he ii NJ and the injuries received result
ed In ovarian tumor which grew and enia geh
until death seemed cet tam Her physician ii all,
advis d her to try Mr.. Pnkham'S Comp uni he
did 80, and in a she ri time the tumOr ssolved
and she is now in pert CT health 40 know OF
man caseS where The medicine has heeu o. great
value in preventing miscarriage and alt waiting the
pains aud dangers OF chiIdbr h. Phladep lia ladies
apprec the Orth OF This Medicine and its great
value.
A Constant Study OF IA Noted WOman's Life
MIS-. Lydia Pmknam. for years. made the di- eas Is
and W. akDes SEES her rex n C instant study. and
a ult of l. the famous ''Vcgeiable Compound.
Her knonh dse ,qnaliet That oi any hrs Cars ply
stefan. and therefore he rem dy Can be taken " hi,
| Ieri. ct conhderc.. Tue subj : Of tream NJ are
de- att that ii is hard 10 be understood witout
| tre-pis>ing the groul ds # what may i'm
prop, lang uag., yet it is a veil know fact ih.t
| not woman in ten i, fr' from pain and T. h -
ieior Ih' re- il iot reas' ah ny they shou d
| not hay" lhc m'sn+ p aced before th' IN % saving
tn msrIves AL il not III gr a.r part If Ia, periodic
IA, hr snG ring. The III, dcile is exclusively fol
gOUd purpose
| God Gxviy chw
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
4 B4BT CONTEST.

The scope Of the press is widening
It now embraces babies and NAV ex.
tend its sh~eltering arms to maidene
and widows. The st. Paul Globe an.
nounces that it has purchased a lot
in the center of the present limits OF
st. Paul-in one of the most eligible
spots IN the city, where property is
bound to become very valuable il
after years. 1t is proposed to give
this lot, free of any incumbrance, to
some baby who is fortunate enough
to hold the lucky number. The deed
will be made to the parents, who will
be required to hold the lot in trust
for the child until it becomes OF age.
Then the rightful owner can do with
it. as he OF she pleases. By that time
it will be a valuable start in life for
its possessor. There is no charge for
tickets. They I free for all-who
have babies born between January /
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
MEMORIAL DAP.

In thousands Of graveyards patri-
otto hands on Monday decorated with
pious care the graves of gallant sold
lers who fell on the field of battle OF
died in after years at their homes.
This devotion to the memory Of the
brave men who died that the Union
might live, is a noble spectacle and
full of patriotic inspiration. More
eloquently than marble monuments
does this custom express the gratitude
of the nation to those who at the call
to arms, rallied round the flag and
bore 1t in triumph from "Atlanta to
the sea-"
1t is fitting that the people should
thus pause amid the busy affairs of
life, to pay tribute to the memory of
the private soldier as we'll as the COM
mander. Each did his partnobly and
risked his life in defense of the ma
tionaI integrity. Each receives like
tokens of loving regard when as in
Helena, the daughters of comrades
lay plants and flowers upon the graves,
and in the evening all assemble to
hearthe martial story of their tolls and
their triumphs, retold by eloquent
comrades such as Martin Maginnis.
The preservation of the union, and
the eztirpation Of slavery with all the
evils connected Herewith, are the ben
efits which proceed from the martial
valor that We commemorate to-day.
We owe to the brave men who fell and
to those who survive, the realization
of Daniel Webster's prophetic desire,
when he expressed the hope that the
gorgeous ensign of the Republic now
known and honored throughout
the EARTH" might be still full high
advanced, its arms and trophies
streaming in their original lustre; not
a stripe erased or polluted, not single
star obscured," but bearing for it's
motto everywhere spread all over in
characters Of living light, blazing on
all its ample folds as they float over
the e and over the land and on every
wind and under the whole heavens.
that other sentiment dear to every
true American heart-Liberty and
Union, now and forever, one and in
seperable!w
In honoring the dead to whom this
inestimable service is due, we honor
the living. Sherman and Sheridan,
Sickles and Rosecrans, as we'll as the
private soldier whose name is I'M
known to fame, may all discern in to-
celebrations-unmarked by Bit
terness to our late foes-the undying
regard which the nation feels for
those who rallied round the flag,
shouting the battle cry of freedom"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE i, 1887.
WALTER Al. O'DwYER, EDITOR.
LOWER RATES.

Reduced rates are becoming gener-
al in the northwest. The Manitoba
and the Northern Pacific railroads
have Just announced a considerable
reduction, varying from eighteen to
twenty-five per cent, on merchandise.
Although the Manitoba track has
not yet crossed the border, the COM
pany shows the same liberal spirit
here. In reply to Mr.. T. E. Collins
of Fort Benton, Mr.. Alexander, the
general traffic manager, says:
p | am instructed by Mr.. Hill to give you
rates Oh wool to Boston and Chicago. The
rate from Fort Benton to Duluth OF st.
Paul will be $1.25 per 100 lbs; rate via
the Great Eastern line from Duluth to
New York, including insurance. roc: Bos-
ton, Soc. Consign care Duluth & Sarnia
line. Pressed in bales, in carload lots.
will be able to bring it from Fort Benton
to ST. Paul at $1.05. The rate at present
from st. Paul to Chicago, pressed in bales.
is 45c. The rate however, St. Paul to
Chicago, will probably be reduced within
a month.
This rate to Duluth or st. Paul,
which isto go into effect next Septem-
Der OF perhaps sooner, is twenty
cents lower than that by way of the
river and Bismarck, which including
insurance would be ST. As.
On 2,500,0O0 pounds Of wool which
may be handled at Fort Benton in
the season. this means a large saving
in freight alone, not to speak of the
rapid transit by rail, which ensures
prompt delivery and quick returns.
Of course, the above rate also rem
ders it certain that Great Falls will
be a large wool market. Growers
from hundreds of miles around will
be able to ship their wool here direct
and thereby often save a long haul
by team to Fort Benton or Helena.
One of the largest firms in Boston
discerns this, for they write us: I'VE
have no doubt much wool will be
eventually shipped from your point"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01

and August 1, 1887. The Globe fur
Their announces that the Competition
is Open to the World, from the White
House to the Humblest Home
with no bar on account of race, sex, or
previous condition. This offer is all
very well, but the Globe should add
a lot in Great Falls to make the for
tune of the baby absolutely secure.
Minneapolis will probably accept this
amendment and thus go one better.
We hope to e Great Falls we'll re-
presented in the contest anyhow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
4 GREAT STSTEH.

The high opinion entertained Of the
Manitoba system in St. Paul, whence
it starts, may be judged by the follow
ing editorial article from the Pioneer
Press of that city:
The vast magnitude of the enterprises
which Mr.. Hill now has on hand will. it is
said, prevent his building to Huron this
year, but neither the people of Huron nor
the general public need any more specific
assurance Of his intentions for the near
future than a glance at any recent railroad
map. At numerous points on the main
lines may be observed various offshoots
pointing III a westerly or southerly direc-
ton. The indefinite extension of these
bafnch lines in these directions is neces-
STATED by the logical development of the
Manitoba system.
The time IS very near, it is safe to say,
when western Minnesota and south Da-
kota will be gridironed by these and other
offshoots OF the main lines of the Mani
toba. They will intersect the Chicago
lines at every important point and give all
that region an outlet for its grain at Duluth
and a market of supply at st. Paul, many
hundred miles nearer than Chicago anil
correspondinglv cheaper. This is one of
the eVentua1ities of the near future.which
many points in south Dakota would like to
hasten, but which they have only to await
with patience as an inevitable and a speedy
outcome of the existing situation. "
The next great phase CT railroad devel-
opment is sure to be i'll this direction. and
in that certainty lies the promise of a great
future for st. Paul. Ii Wilknot then have
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
Notice of Final Proof.

Land Office at Helena, Montana,
May Is, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settler, has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge of Choteau county at Fort Benton. Mont,
IN June Is, 1887, viz: Paul Rumsey who made
NE14 of the MEL sec. 81, NW14 of the NWA sec.
rs, tip. 20 N. Hsange4 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous. residence upon. and cultivation of
said land viz. John T. Eaton, Josephus Hamil-
ton. Jonathan Coon and Jerry Quesnell. all of
Great Falls, Montana.
s.. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
Notice for Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena, Nj

Land Office at Helena, Montana
April 80, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention t.
make final proof in support of his claim, ans
that said preof will be made before the probate
Judge of Choteau county, Montana, at Fort
Benton, on June Ii, 1887. viz: Herman Kicker,
SW. 4 of section ], township 20 n, range 4 E.
He names tie following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: William Fl. White. Michael H.
Harmon, james E.. Walker and Charles A.
Crowder, all of Great Falls, Montana.
S: W. LANGHORNE, Register.
FL. P. RoLFE, Attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena.

Land Office at Helena, Mont.
May IL, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the followiDg-nam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention te make
fnal proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Probate Judge of
Choteau county, at Fort Benton, Mont, on June
q, 1887, viz: Randall w. Hanson who made Pre-
emption d. s. No. 1887 for the SCI sec. "a. To 20.
N. r. 3 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of,
said land. viz: Frank Huy, Albert j. Huy, Will
ham /. Junkln and John Il. Ross, all of Great
Falls. Montana.
S. W. LANGHoRNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01

widow, whose motto in life is home and
home duties, wishes to correspond with a
gentleman Of good moral character.
1t will damage Montana in the east
to have it supposed that old and
young widows have to advertise for
husbands. In Great Falls where
bachelors are in the majority, no snch
neglect would be possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
Notice for Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena nj

Land Office at Helena, Montana.
April 80, 1887.
Notice is hereby. given that the following
named settie has filed notice of his intention to
make flnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the probate
Judge of Choteau county, Montana, at Fort
Benton, on june 10. 1887, viz: William Fl. White.
who made Presumption D.. s.. No. s163 for the
Ne. Il of section Il, township % ~, range / E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz: Herman Kicker. Michael II.
Harmon, james .. Walker and Charles A. Grow.
der. all of Great Falls, Montana.
s. w. LANGHORNE, Register,
H. RoLFE, Attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
Notice of IL Proof.
Land Office at Helena. Montani

Iauu OIllCH Ht nSIHtii, 4HU1tdua,
April sc, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the probate
Judge of Choteau county, Montana. at Fort
mon. who made Presumption D. s. No. 8157 for
the NV. 4 of section II, township 20 N, range
E He names the following witnesses to prove
of said land, viz: Herman Kicker, William Il.
White, James L. Walker and Charles A. Crowder,
all of Great Falls. Montana.
S. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
H. P. RoLFE, Attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-06-01
Notice of Final Entry.

Land Office at Helena, Montana,
April 10, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the fo~llowing-narn
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be mada before Register and
Receiver at Helena, Montana, on June Ia, 1881,
viz: Lewis L. Jones who made presumption D.
=, No, 4is4, for the 81 SWA and lot 3, section
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upoe. aud cultivation of.
said land, viz: William Negus and Coles P. Van
Vert of Helena, Montana, Henry Evans and
Alfred A. Berbank Of Truly. Montana.
s. w. LANGHoRN. Register.